Those Who Fell on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 2

Herbert Trevor George Snook

Surname: Snook
Other names: Herbert Trevor George
Other people in this story:
Tom Snook
Albertina Louisa Snook nee Scammell
Arthur Spencer George Snook
Locations in this story:
Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire
France & Flanders
Thiepval Memorial, France
Prescombe Cottages, Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire
Devizes, Wiltshire

Story:
Herbert Trevor George Snook was born in 1893 in Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire. He was the son of Tom Snook, a Farm Labourer, and Albertina Louisa Snook (nee Scammell). At the time of the 1911 Census he was single, working as a carter on a farm and living at Prescombe Cottages, Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire. He enlisted in Devizes, Wiltshire, and joined the 2nd Battalion of the Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire) Regiment (Service No. 19112). He served in France & Flanders and at the time of his death held the rank of Lance Corporal. He was awarded the Victory and British War medals. He died on 8th July 1916 and his name appears on the Thiepval Memorial (Pier and Face 13 A). He is remembered on the Ebbesbourne Wake War Memorial.   His brother, Arthur Spencer George Snook, also served but survived the conflict.

Images:
  • Those Who Fell on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial
  • Those Who Served on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 07
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 06
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 05
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 04

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
Those Who Fell on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial

Albert Frank Weeks

Surname: Weeks
Other names: Albert Frank
Other people in this story:
Frank Weeks
Fanny Weeks nee Compton
Locations in this story:
Broad Chalke, Wiltshire
France & Flanders
Lonsdale Cemetery, Authuille, Somme, France
Pound Street, Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire
Wilton, Wiltshire

Story:
Albert Frank Weeks was born in 1897 in Broad Chalke, Wiltshire, and baptised there on 5th September, 1897. He was the son of Frank Weeks, a Shepherd, and Fanny Weeks (Compton). At the time of the 1911 Census he was single, working as a Shepherd and living at Pound Street, Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire. He enlisted in Wilton, Wiltshire, as a Private and joined the 1st Battalion of the Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire) Regiment (Service No. 10710) and served in France & Flanders. He was awarded the Victory, British War and 1915 Star medals. He died on 7th July 1916 and was buried at Lonsdale Cemetery, Authuille, Somme, France (grave id. V.K.6). He is remembered on the Ebbesbourne Wake War Memorial.

Images:
  • Those Who Fell on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 2
  • Those Who Served on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 07
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 06
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 05
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 04

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 07

Bertrand John Young

Surname: Young
Other names: Bertrand John
Other people in this story:
John Young
Louisa Young nee Hancock
Locations in this story:
Alvediston, Wiltshire
France & Flanders
Bellicourt British Cemetery, Aisne, nr. Cambrai, France
School House, Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire
Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire

Story:
Bertrand John Young was born on 18th July, 1882 in Alvediston, Wiltshire, and was baptised there on 27th August, 1882. He was the son of John Young, a Farmer, and Louisa Young (nee Hancock). At the time of the 1911 Census he was single, working as a School Master and living at School House, Ebbesbourne Wake, Wiltshire. He enlisted as a Private and joined the 1st/7th Battalion of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment (Service No. 267762). He was later promoted to 2nd Lieutenant with 'B' Company, 6th Battalion. He served in France & Flanders. He was awarded the Victory and British War medals. He died on 5th October 1918 and was finally buried at Bellicourt British War Cemetery, Aisne, Nr. Cambrai, France (grave id. IV.L.7). (The cemetery was created when bodies were brought in from many battlefields after the Armistice.) He is remembered on the Ebbesbourne Wake War Memorial.

Images:
  • Those Who Fell on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial
  • Those Who Served on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 06
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 05
  • Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 04
  • Those Who Fell on Ebbesbourne Wake Memorial 2

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
Names on East Knoyle War Memorial

Edwin William Jolliffe

Surname: Jolliffe
Other names: Edwin William
Other people in this story:
William Jolliffe
Caroline Mary Jolliffe née Curtis
Fred Jolliffe
Victor Henry Jolliffe
Reginald Percy Jolliffe
Locations in this story:
East Knoyle, Wiltshire
France & Flanders
Ascq Communal Cemetery, Ascq, Nord Pas de Calais, FrFrance
The Green, East Knoyle, Wiltshire
Devizes, Wiltshire

Story:
Edwin William Jolliffe was born in 1896 in East Knoyle and baptised there on 23rd February, 1896. He was the son of William Jolliffe, a Mason, and Caroline Mary Jolliffe (née Curtis). His siblings included Fred and Victor Henry, born in 1894 and 1897 respectively, both of whom died in the war whereas Reginald Percy Jolliffe served and survived.  At the time of the 1911 Census, he was single, working as a Farm Labourer and living at the family home in The Green, East Knoyle, Wiltshire. He enlisted in Devizes, Wiltshire, as a Private in the 12th Battalion of the Somerset Light Infantry (Service No. 42286). He served in France & Flanders and was awarded the Victory and British War medals. He died of wounds on 21st October 1918 and was buried at Ascq Communal Cemetery, Ascq, Nord Pas de Calais, France (grave id. A.7). He is remembered on the East Knoyle War Memorial. (NB The War Memorial shows him as 'Edward' whereas all records have him as 'Edwin'.)

Images:
  • East Knoyle War Memorial

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
Fred Jolliffe
Victor Henry Jolliffe
Names on East Knoyle War Memorial

Fred Jolliffe

Surname: Jolliffe
Other names: Fred
Other people in this story:
William Jolliffe
Caroline Mary Jolliffe née Curtis
Edwin William Jolliffe
Victor Henry Jolliffe
Reginald Percy Jolliffe
Locations in this story:
East Knoyle
France & Flanders
Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Flanders
The Green, East Knoyle, Wiltshire
Salisbury

Story:
Fred Jolliffe was born in 1894 in East Knoyle and baptised there on 3rd June, 1894. He was the son of William Jolliffe, a Mason, and Caroline Mary Jolliffe (née Curtis). His siblings included Edwin William and Victor Henry, born in 1896 and 1897 respectively, who both died in the war whereas Reginald Percy Jolliffe served and suvived.  At the time of the 1911 Census, he was single, working as a Farm Labourer and living at the family home in The Green, East Knoyle, Wiltshire. He enlisted in Salisbury as a Private in the 2nd Battalion of the Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire) Regiment (Service No. 9101). He later transferred to the 1st Battalion and served in France & Flanders and was awarded the Victory, British War and 1914 Star medals. He was missing presumed dying of wounds on 18th May 1915 and his name appears on the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres (Panel 53). He is remembered on the East Knoyle War Memorial.

Images:
  • East Knoyle War Memorial

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
Edwin William Jolliffe
Victor Henry Jolliffe
East Knoyle War Memorial

Victor Henry Jolliffe

Surname: Jolliffe
Other names: Victor Henry
Other people in this story:
William Jolliffe
Caroline Mary Jolliffe née Curtis
Fred Jolliffe
Edwin William Jolliffe
Reginald Percy Jolliffe
Locations in this story:
East Knoyle, Wiltshire
France & Flanders
Le Touret Memorial, Richebourg-l'Avoue, Nord Pas de Calais, France
The Green, East Knoyle, Wiltshire
Salisbury

Story:
Victor Henry Jolliffe was born in 1897 in East Knoyle and baptised there on 25th July, 1897. He was the son of William Jolliffe, a Mason, and Caroline Mary Jolliffe (née Curtis). His siblings included Edwin William and Fred, born in 1896 and 1894 respectively, both of whom died in the war whereas brother Reginald Percy Jolliffe served and survived. At the time of the 1911 Census, he was single, working as a Farm Labourer and living at the family home in The Green, East Knoyle, Wiltshire. He enlisted in Salisbury as a Private in the 2nd Battalion of the Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire) Regiment (Service No. 10381). He served in France & Flanders and was awarded the Victory, British War and 1915 Star medals. He was missing and presumed killed in action on 12th March 1915 and his name appears on Le Touret Memorial, Richebourg-l'Avoue, Nord Pas de Calais, France (Panel 33 & 34.). He is remembered on the East Knoyle War Memorial.

Images:
  • Names on East Knoyle War Memorial

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
Fred Jolliffe
Edwin William Jolliffe
Sidney Jukes headstone 1

Sidney Jukes

Surname: Jukes
Other names: Sidney
Other people in this story:
Joseph Jukes
Elizabeth Jukes née Norris
Joseph Buckley
Locations in this story:
East Knoyle, Wiltshire
St Mary's Church, East Knoyle
Milton, East Knoyle, Wiltshire

Story:
Sidney Jukes was born on 10th January, 1899 in East Knoyle and baptised there on 12th February, 1899. He was the son of Joseph Jukes, a Farm Carter, and Elizabeth Jukes (née Norris). At the time of the 1911 Census he was single, a Scholar and living at Milton, East Knoyle, Wiltshire. He enlisted sometime early in 1918 in the Royal Flying Corps (shortly to become the Royal Air Force) and was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant on 1st April, 1918. By then he had seen some service in France albeit he had spent time in hospital in Boulogne. Once fit for duty he was posted to the 4th Training Depot, Hooton Park. It was whilst flying over Cheshire on 27th November, 1918 that he was in a flying accident when his aircraft, a Dolphin C4101, had a mid-air collision with an Avro 504 piloted by Sgt. Joseph Buckley. Both men were killed as a result. He was awarded the Victory and British War medals. Following his death he was buried in the cemetery extension at St. Mary's Church, East Knoyle (grave id. 246). He is remembered on the East Knoyle War Memorial as Sydney Jukes.

Images:
  • East Knoyle War Memorial
  • St. Mary's Church, East Knoyle 2
  • St. Mary's Church, East Knoyle 1
  • East Knoyle War Memorial 2
  • Names on East Knoyle War Memorial
  • Sidney Jukes headstone 2

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
East Knoyle War Memorial

Frank William Knight

Surname: Knight
Other names: Frank William
Other people in this story:
William Thomas Knight
Sara Louisa Knight née Fell
Locations in this story:
Long Newnton, Wiltshire
France & Flanders
Soissions Memorial, Aisne, Picardie, France
Wise Lane, East Knoyle, Wiltshire
Hilmarton, Calne, Wiltshire
Devizes, Wiltshire

Story:
Frank William Knight was born in 1896 in Long Newnton, Wiltshire, and baptised there on 3rd May, 1896. He was the son of William Thomas Knight, a Police Constable, and Sara Louisa Knight (née Fell). At the time of the 1911 Census he was single and living in Hilmarton, Calne, where his father was working as a policeman. He enlisted in Devizes, Wiltshire, as a Private in the 2nd Battalion of the Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire) Regiment (Service No. 12050). He served in France & Flanders and was awarded the Victory, British War and 1915 Star medals. He was presumed killed in action on 30th May 1918 and his name appears on the Soissions Memorial, Aisne, Picardie, France. At the time of his death his parents were living at 72 Wise Lane, East Knoyle, Wiltshire. He is remembered on the East Knoyle War Memorial.

Images:
  • Names on East Knoyle War Memorial

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
Names on East Knoyle War Memorial

James John Lampard

Surname: Lampard
Other names: James John
Other people in this story:
James Lampard
Ellen Lampard née Ford
Locations in this story:
East Knoyle, Wiltshire
France & Flanders
Thiepval Memorial, France
Milton, East Knoyle, Wiltshire
Rouen
Salisbury
The Workhouse, Amesbury, Wiltshire

Story:
James John Lampard was born in 1876 in East Knoyle and baptised there on 13th February, 1876. He was the son of James Lampard, a labourer, and Ellen Lampard (née Ford). His father died in 1898 at the age of 82 years - he was 27 years older than his wife. At the time of the 1911 Census James was single and working as a General Labourer and living at 41 Milton, East Knoyle.

He enlisted in Salisbury as a Private on 27th November 1915 and was assigned to the 4th Battalion of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment (Service No. 5051) and placed on Reserve. He was eventually mobilized on 22nd February 1916 and re-assigned to the 1st/8th Battalion (New Service No. 306727). He embarked for France arriving in Rouen on 11th July 1916 and went into the Field on 29th July 1916. He was reported to have been wounded but missing on 27th August 1916 (his recorded death date) though he was not officially presumed killed until 8th October 1916. He was awarded the Victory, British War and 1915 Star medals. He death on 27th August 1916 is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial (Pier and Face 9A, 9B and 10B). He is remembered on the East Knoyle War Memorial. His effects were eventually forwarded to his mother once her address had been clarified as c/o The Master, The Workhouse, Amesbury, Wiltshire. She died in Amesbury within months of receiving his effects in 1920 aged 73 years.

Images:
  • East Knoyle War Memorial

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives
East Knoyle War Memorial

Reginald George Littlecott

Surname: Reginald George
Other names: Littlecott
Other people in this story:
Henry Littlecott
Mary Jane Littlecott née Tanner
Frank Tanner Littlecott
Locations in this story:
West Cholderton, Wiltshire
Chambrecy British Cemetery, Chambrecy, Champagne-Ardenne, France
Milton, East Knoyle, Wiltshire
France
Warminster

Story:
Reginald George Littlecott was born on 30th March 1898, in West Cholderton, Wiltshire, and baptised there on 29th May 1898. He was the son of Henry Littlecott, a Shepherd, and Mary Jane Littlecot (née Tanner). At the time of the 1911 Census he was single, a Scholar and living at Milton, East Knoyle, Wiltshire. He enlisted in Warminster on 27th May 1916, and joined the 2nd Battalion of the Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire) Regiment (Service No. 24612). He was posted to France on 1st May 1917, and at the time of his death held the rank of Lance Corporal. He was awarded the Victory and British War medals. He was reported missing and presumed killed on 31st May 1918 but his body was later located and buried eventually in the Collection of Graves, Chambrecy British War Cemetery, Chambrecy, Champagne-Ardenne, France (grave id. II.D.6), (See De Ruvigny's Roll of Honour). He is remembered on the East Knoyle War Memorial.  His brother, Frank Tanner Littlecott, also served but survived the conflict.

Images:
  • Names on East Knoyle War Memorial

Links to related web content / sources:
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
The National Archives